The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-18 00:00:00

e, G;V-~g libtlSE. OF COMMONS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the OFFICIAL ABSTRACT of the DAILY VOTES and PROCEED INGS of the HOUSE of COMMONS, and of the BUSINESS appointed for the next Day, will be published at the rate of Four pence per Sheet, at No. 15, Great George-street, Westminster : Or will be delivered every Morning in Town, during the Ses sion of Parliament, or sent, postage free, into the country, for Three Guineas. The Appendix matter, consisting of Petitions, &c. and usually published on Monday Morning, is too uncertain in amount to be furnished otherwise than at the rate of Fourpence per Sheet. Apyly peisonally, or by letter poet paid,. to Mr. James Mit chell, 15, Great George-street, Westminster. PUSS may rest satisfied that she will never be for gotten under any change of circumstances, and she must never believe to the contrary, nor what she may be told about her Puss being happy without her, as it is quite as false as it is im possible, and that she may rely on, and it is as confidently ex pected on her part to think the same. Let her be careful who is trusted. All has been received safe, the P's with the last, and to continue always to send them, as they will be treasured. Others are kept to be sent whenever it is possible. Let it not be for a tnoment supposed that any happiness but what Puss can give can ever compensate for the present difficulties. Let her not despair—by this time, perhaps, she is convinced that she has been mistaken in her surmises. She will always be remembered. She shall hear, at least, every month, about the middle. Nov. I'7, 1826. SMALES'S WARRANTED PENS, of ya riotts degrees of hardness and shade, marked as follows :- 11H very hard, for Etching, &c. H hard, for note hand. Fll fine and hard, for Ladies' letter hand. M medium, tt general writing. S soft, fine nib. SS very soft, for heading Ledgers, &c. SB soft, with broad nibs, for Lawyers, &c. Sold only at 139, Alderagate-street, London. N.B. Stationery and Account Books supplied cheaper than at most houses In London. A PATENT BEAVER HAT. CCOVINTON, in offering to the Public a • BEAVER HAT of a quality, shape, and appearance, decidedly superior to any yet manufactured, begs leave briefly to state wherein its superiority consists. The finest BEAVER lIATS of the usual manufacture, will, on account of the thinness and length of the BEAVER or NAP, assume a very rough and unsightly appearance, on being exposed to the wind. New this HAT, even if exposed to the roughest Weather, will always presetit an uniform and beautiful smoothness, in consequence of a peculiar method resorted to in disposing the :NAP or BEAVER, which is remarkably SHORT and TIIICK. It is also perfectly water-proof, light, elastic, and of astonishing durability. .C. C. is confident that one trial only will insure the esteem this unrivalled Hat really merits.—Gentleman's travelling Caps in peat variety. .124, Cheapside, two doors from Wood-street. DATENT HARPS.—SCHWIESO and Co. , is returning thanks for the extensive patronage with which they have been honoured, are happy to inform the Nobility, r ` 3 ently, and Musical World in general, that they have just ob tained his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for a new and brilliant IMPROVEMENT on the HARP. It has been ever a subject of complaint, awl the Makers' attention strongly directed to re move, those unpleasing, jars to which Harps have always been found subject—a desideratum, however, till now, unaccomplish. Schwieso and Co.'s Patent will be found effectually to remedy this defect, giving a fullness and richness of tone to the Instrument hitherto unknown, as well also as facilitating very considerably the movement of the Pedals. They will be happy to gi ve proof of this most interesting disuovery to any Lady or iientleman who will honour them with a call, at their Establish ment, 263, Regent-street, where an extensive assortment of elegant and brilliant-toned Harps and Piano-fortes is constantly on Sale. iffir A great variety of Spanish Guitars on sale. Harps and Piano-fortes Lent on Hire ; Roman Strings of the first quality. NORTHUAIBERL AND. . To be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Turf Hotel, Collingwood-street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on T uasnay the 28th day of NOVEMBER instant, at Okra o'clock in the afternoon, if not previously disposed of by private con tract, of which due notice will be given, (By Mr. SNAITH,) ALL that Captal MANSION HOUSE , with tho GARDEN and GROUND thereto attached, now in the occupation of Mr. William Row. Also ' all that valuable QUAY or WHARF, with the whole of the Ground behind the "me ; and the complete New Built CROWN GLASS HOUSE thereon erected, situated at Saint Peter's Quay, adjoining to the River Tyne, where vessels of ten feet water may deliver • together with the WORKMEN'S HOUSES, STEAM ENGINE, for grinding an the materials, and Nnea Months stock of Pots ready to work. Apply to Mr. Row, Saint Peter's, who is prepared to give %Of/factory information to any persons inclined to become Put, V i altfiere, or to Messrs. Bainbridge and Tappende n, or to Messrs. "IT and Jobling, solicitors, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. ewes. tie-upon-Tyne, Nov. IS, 1826. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY, No. 34, Bridge-street, Blackfiiars. DIRECTORS. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, M.P. Chairman. THOS. FRANKLANI) LEWIS, Esq. M.P. Deputy Ctiairinm Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. Francis Kemble, Eeq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. John Knowles, Esq. F.R.S. Charles David Gordon, Eeq. Thomas Meux, Esq. C apt• Geo. Harris, R.N. C.D. H. Frederic Stephenson, Ea, George Ferro, Esq. Resident Director. AUDITORS. Biddulph, Esq.—J. Kymer, Esq.—J. Wishaw, Esq. F.B.S. ll llTuctax.—John Mason Good, M.D. F.R.S. Guildford -street. 811 koxoti.—Benjamin Travers, Esq. F.R.S. 1 2, Brut on street. The LEADING ADVANTAGES of this SOCIETY are:— The low e st Rat e s of Premium for young and middle-aged Lives ° I toy Office in England giving Bonussea. . The Funds and Officers under the Control of Polley Holders. Bon:lases every five years among Males and Females, according to the superiority of Life in those Classes, and the whole savings and profits of the Society ultimately milled to the P olicies. A Contract, a i gnA by the Trustees, to putt • ;hase Life Policies at their true v e l a 1 ' "ale of which is endorsed on each ; or to lend two-thirds of the .15 Pro l f hlC security of the. olicy. , who will ive all Pro Per information, tor P °33 ".'"' tlie Country to 1 e sent to the Resident Direc t'personal attendance before t.l to save the necessity of th e Boat& Mr. Davies, a lecturer a; Munchester, has exhibited a lamp, in which the wick , i „ vorsetl e d b y a cap ill ary gins tithe. The tube was placed in floated upon the oil contained iu g " 11, 411 :Vrilien basin, which paper The flame, which waa - lse il th r a '' i -Rc.. A 4.ltitanorcdirnstrery This lamp ' that of candle, was uncommonly clear. oil, and appears to be well adapted to the pittpe:.,7"',4:,'„er,'„Y litt le keep light in their chamber during the night," 6f who " In my youth I often saw Glover on the stage ; he was a surgeon, and a good writer in the London Periodical Papers. When he was at Cork, a man was hanged for sheep stealing, whom Glover smuggled into a field, and by surgical skill, restored to life, though the culprit had hung the full time prescribed by la w . A f ew n i g hts a fter, Glover being on the stag e , * di ng p o i on i us , the r ev ived sheep-stealer, full of whiskey, broke into the pit, and in a loud voice called out to Glover, Mr. Glover, you know you are my second father.; you brought me to life, and sure you have to support me now, for I have no money of my own ; you have been the means of bringing me hack into the world, Sir ; so by the Piper of Blessing ton, you are bound to maintain me." Opheia never could suppose she bad such a brother as this. The Sheriff w in the house at the time, but appeared not to hear this a eal ; and on the fellow persisting in big outcries li pp e i. through a principle of clemency, slip "' out of the ,Theatre. The crowd at length forced the man away, telling him that if the Sheriff found hint aline, it was his ditty to hang him over again.— oKertfc's Recollections. // 7 '..., , • , . : 2 . ' 1" /40) , ri,arleSk AIR, 1; 1 1 4 A r . k ' l4ll W 111)Nh Allillh.' k .' ',,,.;,* ~ I.;...PAT___•.. t ~..4, :li- -- N37 - 411 • .I'' t 11 P ,d r y , ~ : .- e. ( 4Z ).q , , 4,,,,, , 6 . ir -1 : "' • . '!' :.' , j , ,„ c.,,,.,(_. _..... er • 4 Ts 'to , • / of (- • , !sr/ b ! i . f 4111 1 r : ~, , O, - t.O ~.„, 11461,k,' ti!,`,+-P" '1494 -4 0 le e 1 - 1 ___- No. 10,668. PRICE 7D. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1826. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 17. ARMY PRIZE-MONEY. Grant to the Army which served under the command of Lieute nant-General Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart., G.C.8., in the War against the Pindarrees and certain of the Mahtatta States, in the years 1817 and 1818. Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday, the 25th day of No vember instant, a distribution will commence at this office, of such of the actual captures made by the above Army, as will be parti cularly detailed in the Gazette of Tuesday next. ARCHD. CAMPBELL. C. G. J. ARBUTHNOT. Deecan Prize-office, No. 8, Regent-street, Nay. 17. Office of Ordnance, Nov. 16, 1826. Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant Geo. Vaughan 'I Oiling to ha Second Captain, vice Elliot, placed on half•pay ; Setond Lieutenant St. Aubyn Molesworth to be First Lieutenant, vice Tinting. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Thomas Gor don Higgins, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice It4aunsell, reti rtxt on lalf : Tay. . . Commission in the Royal Cornwall Militia. Nicholas Kendall, Esq. to be Captain, vice the Hon. George Edgecombe, promoted. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. J. Cooper, Leeds, Yorkshire, woolatapler. 11. Daily, Chichester, ironmonger. S. Marks, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, jeweller. E. F. Orson, Sunbury, Middlesex, patent screw-manufacturer, W. Lock, Edward-street, Durset-square,' builder. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. B. and R. Lunt, Liverpool, soap-boilers. J. Edmondson, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted - manufacturers. J. Powell, Wellington-terrace, Waterloo-road, draper. BANKRUPTS. G. T. Fisher, Half Moon-street, Hanover-square, coal-mer chant, to surrender Nov. 21,.24, and Dec. 29, at twelve; at the Court of Commisaioners. Attorney, Lane. Marshall -street, Gol den-square. S. M. Chriap, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, ironmonger, Dec. 11, at six, 12, and 29, at eleven, at the George and Angel Inn, Stamford, Lincolnshire. Attornies, Fladgate, Young, and Jackson, Essex-street, London ; and Jackson, Stamford. J. Wood, Wooldale, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, merchant, Nov. .25, 27, at eleven, and Dec. 29, at two, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, Stephenson, Hoinsfirth ; and Battye, Fisher, and sodlow, Chancery-lane, London. C. Alliston and R. Smith, Belvedere-road, Lambeth, soap-ma nufacturers, Nov. 24, at eleven, Dee. 1, at nine, and 29, at' ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Ilarrison, Walbrook buildings, Walbrook. • T. Tucker and T. Geary, John's Mews, Little James-street, Bedford-row, coach-painters, Nov. 21, Dec. 1 and 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Dimes, Princes-street, Bank, London. D. Macpherson, Chandos-street, Covent-garden, victualler, Noy. 24, Dec. 8, at eleven, and Dec. 29, at twelve, at the Coed of Comnsiosionere. Attorniea, Cook and Hunter, New Inn. J. Durant, Maidstone, Kent, tailor, Nov. 24, Dec. 8, at eleven, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attar- ney, Cole, Charlotte-greet, Bluekfriar's-road. G. Croasdil, Holy Cross, Westgate, Canterbury, maltster, Dec. 5, at seven, 6, and 29, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Attornies, Plummer and Sons, Canterbury; and Nethersoles and Barron, Essex-street, Strand. J. Nicholson, Rochdale, Lancashire, bookseller, Nov. 24, 27, and Dec. 29, at eleven, at the Office of Norris, Halifax. Attur nies, Williamson, Gray's Inn-square; and Norris, Halifax. J. Edwards, Ilalifax, Vorliahire r dealer, Nov. 114, and Dee. 29, at eleven, at. the Office riNorris, Halifax. . Anomie., Williamson, Gray's Inn-square t and Norris, Halifax. 11. Bunn and W. Allen, Worcester, flax-dressers, Nov. 23, 24, and Dec. 29, at twelve, at the Hop-Market Inn, .Worcester. Attornics, Hilliard and Hastings, Gray's Inn-square ; and God son, Worcester. J. Taylor, Golcar, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, clothier, Dee. 13. at six, 14, at ten, and 29, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Hu& ' flersfield. Attornies, Bettye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane ; and Sykes, Milnsbridge. T. Shelley, Lewes, Sussex, coach-maker, Dee. 5,6, and 29, at ten, at the Star Inn, Lewes. Attornies, Venal, Lewes; and Palmer and Sou, Bedford-row, London. E. Allison and T. Allison, Leeds, Yorkshire, mercers, Dec. I, 2, and 29, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorniec, At kinson, Manchester; and Alakinson, Middle Temple, London. J. Beare, Westminster, general merchant, Nov. 21, 28, and Dec. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Smyth, Red Lion-square. D. De Pass, King's Lynn, Norfolk, draper, Nov. 28, 29, and Dec. 29, at twelve, it the Swan Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Smith, Verulam-buildings, l nn; an Gray's d Barnard, Norwich. _ . IL Nicholson, Chiswell-street, bill-broker, Nov. 24, Dec. 5, at nine, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Brough, Shoreditch. H. Orum, Sutton, Surrey, limeburner, Nov. 21, at ten, Dec. 1, and 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Lane, Marshall-street, Golden-square. T. Griffiths, Bolton-en-le-Moore,Lancaster, banker, Dec. 2, at four, 4, and 29, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Taylor and Roscoe, Temple; Vitchett and Wagstaff, Warrington. T. Mitchell, Leicester, woolstapler, Dec. 12, 18, and 29, at ten, at the Rutland Arms Inn, Leicester. Attornies, Lawton and Son, Leicester ; and Taylor, John-street, Bedford-rew. • T. Creswell, Cross-lane, fish-factor, Nov. 25, at eleven, and Dec. 8, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Lang, Fenchureb-street. 51. Raphall, London -street, Fenehurch-street, merchant, Nov. 21, 28, and Dec. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Wright, Little Alie-street, Goodman's-fields. B. Allen, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, coach-plater, Nov. 4, Dec. 1, and 29, at eleven, at the Court of Onnmis sioners. Attorney, Clarke, Gray's-inn-square. P. Kelly, Finsbury-square, bookseller, Nov. 21, 28, and Dee. 29, at eleven, at the Court of CAnninissioners. Attorney, Man sell, Cloak-lane. C. Mann, Nine lime, Battersea, victualler, Nov. 21; 28, and Dee. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorniea, Vandercom and Coniyn, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, London. J, W, Whinfield awl If. Whinfield, Gateshead, Durham, ale and porter merchants, Nov. 24, Dec. 1, and 29, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Woodward, New Broad-street. • 3 , an d J. A. Brown, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, house-cerpenters, Dec. 11, 12, and 29, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle upon- Tyne Attorniee, Brooksbank and Tarn, Gray's-inn-square.; Brown, Newcast l e* E. and J. Mitchell, High-street, Southwark, woollen-drapers, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- Nov. 24, Dec. 1, an d 29, sioners. Attorney, Edwards , Ilasinghall-street. A. Pope, S toc kwell, Surrey, victualler, Nov2'l, at one, 26, at tw e l ve , and Dec. 29, at one, at The Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Glynes, Burr-street, East Smithfield. G. Cr a ft s , Wycombe Marsh, Buckingham, paper.maker, Nov. 21 , 28, and Dec. 29, at one, at the Court of Commiesionera. Attwe neYs Broagh, Shoreditch. DIVIDENDS. J. E. Johnson, 1I de-street, nere—G. Penny and R. 8 lit , ten, at the Court of C 0 010111 3" • . master-mariner, Dec. lane, brokers, Dec. Thom 1 0 Cominercial-Sale.Rooms ,lllincin g }.. L. Ogle, Chi 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— . . Commissioners melt's-lane, brick_lo a k er , 5, at the Court o f C ommiss i oners --T. the Court — T. Wilkie, Paturno t r- Dec. .. bookseller, Jan. 19, Bloomsbury, of Commissioner T I .e Witte mw a ' nd J. Moss, Cheltenham, mercers, Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.-..J• Row botham, Long-lane, Rerrnoudse Surrey, skinner, Dec ' d , 1, nine, at the Court of ConuY'issionirn—J. cooper an . Leader, Stroud, K ent, woolst s lers, December 12, ioldt twelve, at the C o u r t of Commissioner s—W. Biliq' idlecketi +t o f e' Cheshire, silk-throw s t er , Dec. 12. at twelve, at the Cou-- Commissioners—W. Reynold*, Shad-Thames, rope-maker, Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Boultbee, W in " beach, St. Peter's, Isle of F ly, Cambridge, merchant, Dec. 12, a t two, at the Rose and Crown Inn Wisbeach, St. Peter's. " —j. Pavey, Staines, Middlesex, draper, Dec. 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Triquet, Birchin-lane, printer, Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Corainissiouenh—A. Rankin, Red Lion- place, Cock-lane, Giltspur-street, china-painter, Dec. 8, at ten, at the Court of Comntissioners—W. Bishop, jun., Camden-place, Camden-town, grocer, Dec. B,at one, at the Court of Commissioners —T. Page, Hoxton-town, grocer, Dec. kat eleven, at the Court Commissioners—G. Lees, Hehden-bridge, Yorkshire, cotton-ma nufacturer, Dec. 12, at two, at the White Bear Inn, Blanches chester—S. Holborn-hill, stationer , Dec ember 8, at eleven, at the Court or Commissioners—R. Jennings, Poultry, bookseller, Dec. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Melling and T. H. Iliggin6on, Liv er pool, merchants, Dec. 9 , at two, at the office of Mr. Wood s , Li ver p o ol —A. Clark, Jermyn street, Haymarket, carpenter, Dee. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—R. and H. Thompsog, Neweastle-upon-Tyne, timber-merchants, Dec. 12, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne—J. Iladwen, Liverpool, banker, Dec. 12, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—J. Cook e , Wood.street, Cheapside, hosier, Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Lecfe, Queen-street, Worship-street, coal-merchant, Dec. 8 , at eleven, at the Court of Commi ss i on ers—S. Humphreys, Char lotte-street, Portland-place, merchant, Noe, 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. and S. Foster, Yalding, Kent, malt eters, Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Owen, Salford, Lancashire, dyer, Dee. t at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester—J. Wallwork, Blanchester, victualler, Feb. 14, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester—T. Gibbons, jun., Wells next the Sea, Norfolk, merchant, Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Fakenham—W. Luke, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 8, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Hinde, Liverpool—J. Windsor, M. Hyde, and J. Windsor, Oxford-road, Manchester, machine makers, Dec. 13, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester—J. Read, Regent-street, linen-draper, Dec. 8, at one, at the Court of Corn rnissioners--.J. L ane , Strand, cheesemonger, Dec. 8, at two, at the Court of Commissioners--S. Thorpe and It. Mamba% Not tingham, wharfingers, Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. LONDON DIARY, TUESDAY, Nov. 21. (At the Court of Commissioners.) Baker, .1., Crutched Friars, wine-merchant—Al Bardon, W., York, draper—l I Baum, J., Hackney, victualler-1 Bean, W. jun., George-street, Portman-sq., horse-dealer-11 Beane, R., Clement's-lane, victualler-10 Buckland, T., Billiter-street, ship-insurance broker-10 Burnett, F., Strand, chemist-10 Clarance, R., Clare, chemist-12 • Clark, IL, Size-lane, tea dealer-1 Cook, H., Lancaster-place and Clements-inn, navy agent-10 Corrie, A., Wellingborough, dealer in lace-11 Crucefix and Smith, Strand, blacking makers-10 Early, H. and T., Minories, slopsellers-10 Evans, J., Marchenont-street, linen draper-11 Ford, R., Sutton, dealer and chapman-11 Gardiner, J., St. John-street, ironmonger-11 Gibbon and Co. London and Aberdeen, merchants-11 Gritton, T., Tipton, iron master—lo Hill, L., Fleet-street, jeweller-10 Horn, C. E., Judd -street, music seller-1 Hunter, J. H., Lambeth-road, dealer and chapman-11 Johnson, W. F., Somers Town, provision dealer-10 Keen, M., Kentish Town, lodging-house keeper-11. Kinnear, J., London, merchant-11 Lawreace, and Brown, Whitecross-street, brewers-11 Lay, .J., Lambeth, stationer-10 Levett, J., Leeds, hat manufacturer-11 Lock, J., Northampton, draper-10 Marshall, W., Regent-street, statuary-11 Meyer, J., Grace's-alley, umbrella manufacturer-1 Moody J. Freeschool-street, tin-plate worker—lo ancohis, Tothill-street, cheesemongex—lt I Noah, G., Bruton-street, tailor-1 Norris, T., Cornhill, merchant-11 Penn, W. 8., Dateltett, bookseller-10 Price, T., Chertsey, draper—l 2 Price, W. and C., Baldwins-gardens, glass-manufacturers—l Richards, J., Holborn, furrier-. 4 Seeker, J. G., Wardour-street, corn dealer-11 Shiers, N., Aldermanbtiry, warehouseman-11 Slade, 1., Greenwich, builder-11 Smith, W., Uxbridge, meahrean-1 Smith and Co., Old Trinity-house, corn factors-10 Stratton, W., Lambeth, timber merchant—AO Sykes and Bury, 13ucklersbury, warehousemen-12 Thomas, E., Bermondsey, mariner-11 Trahar, W., Bridge House-place, merchant—lo Wagstaff and Baylis, Kidderminster, carpet manufacturers-41 Walker, J. Hounslow, dealer and chaproan-11 Welmert, H., Leicester-square, tailor-11 Were, T., Wellington-street, stationer-11 COUNTRY DIARY, Wxntrxary*Y ► Nor. 22. Allen, J., Oxford—Mitre, Oxford-11 Arseott, S., Buckfastlaigh—King's Arms, Buekfastleigh-1 Britton, J., Worcester—Messrs. Livett, Hayneavand CO., Swansea—Publie Rooms, Swansea—l 1 ideanei • J., Gloucester—Eagle, Gloucester-1 I Morrison, G., Norwich—Swan, Norwich-4, Peace, G., Dandy-dale--White Lion, Huddersfield-11 Pearse, J., Bristol—Messrs. Cook, Bristol—l Pennington, W., Crosthwaite—King's Aims, Kendal-4 Bice and Travis, Manchester—White's, Manchester-10 INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED. COUNTRY.—At the Court-house, Lancaster, November 22, at Nine. Archer, W., Leigh, coachman Denson, G., Manchester, packer Brown, J. jun., Manchester, plumber Dyson, S., Lees, publican • Gartley, J., Manchester. schoolusaater Hamer, J., Bolton-le-Moors, publican Heywood, C., Manchester, annum Middletell, J., Salfbril, ironmonger Scholfield, A., Green-Acres-Moor, blacksmith Storrie, R., Liverpool, mariner At Dover, same day, at Ten. Buck, R., Deal, grocer Capaduro, D., Margate, optician Charles, J., Canterbury, agent Eldridge, G., Sandwich, brewer Hartley, J., Dover, schoolmaster Johnson, W., Margate, hackneyman Jousiff, M., Margate, boarding-house-keeper Siddall, P., Chelsea, librarian Wicker), J., Tenterden, plumber. At Leicester, Nov. 23, at Ten. Ashton, W., Leicester, cordwainer Barrow, J. and J., Crofts, Leicester, dyers Billings, J., Market Bosworth, dyer Lewett, 8., Leicester, grocer Potter, T., Celeorton, baker Spawton, G., Leicester, wheelwright Stableford, T., Leicester, carpenter Turner, T., Sharnford, frame-work knitter Warren, J., Loughborough, coachtualter Wormleigheon, W., Enderby, frame work knitter POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—For several days past, tbe lists of pri soners for examination before the Loan Mavoii have been length ened considerably by eases of juvenile delinquents, the numbers of whom are daily increasing. The day before yesterday four were brought up, two for stealing boxes of jewellery - froin the shop of Messrs. Ayres and Barnard, and two for robbing the shop of a hardwareman on Fish-street-hill. Yesterday five were brought up—two for attempting to rob a haberdasher's shop in Bishops gate-street, two for stealing a leg of pork from a pork-shop, and one for robbing a tobacconist. There has been, we understand, a similar influx of this description of eau's at Guildhall. I In most of the cases examined before the Lord Mayor, the boys had been at work some weeks since, none had work whpu appro. hended, and all had lost the protection of their parents and friends, who were too poor to take rare of them. The boys hav ing been thrown out of employment, wandered about the streets, And began with the petty pilfering. of meat, &c. which led to more serious offences. There were two instances where theyloid acted in gangs to rob the shops. In tkese cues it mostly occur. red that one or two, who are unknown to the police, were found acting in convert with a trained thief. No doubt is entertain e d by the officers who superintend the police department, that the increase of this description Of offences and erimee, generally arises from the late distress of the working classes, and it was antici pated a t the time that swollen calendars would be consequent uPe T nit The Loan MaTon declared, that in several of these cases Its scarcely knew how to dispose of them. They could not be per mitted to go at large; for they had no apparent resource to obtain a li ve lihood, except to recommence the course of life from which they had been taken ; and if they were sent to prison, they, per haps, lot the chance of returning to honest employment, and Were turned out without diameter, and became confirmed thieves. His Lordship, in the cases of petty pilfering, where parents could be found, sent for them to give security that they would take the children off the streets, and make exertions to obtain holiest em ployment for them. The more hardened offenders he tent to the treadmill or committed to Newgate. GIALDITALL.—Afary Puddiriyhm, a widow, about forty yearn residing in Cloth-fair, was br oug ht b efore Alder man th at the might be the mud preliminary deposition wh ereon the magistrates might adjudge one J ames W o ll en t o b e t h e father of an inegiti. • mate cloAfisi age , lli d Lit abssr and Sir P. LAURIE bad recently borne, and make an order as to the sum he should contribute weekly to its support. The novelty in the case was, that the mother and putative father of the child had, since its birth, arranged that it s h o uld not become burthensome to the pariah, and the woman now re ' sisted being sworn because she thought the parish-otheer* h" ao right to interfere, as they had never been asked for relief; and, she alleged, never would be. 14ir. Gar, the solicitor, on the part of the pariah of Ilarthoto mew the Great, 'tow, th+►f she iiad sworn Won't) was the ~~ •~ C , CERTIFICATES—Dre. B. J. Braddock and J. Jackson, blacclesfield, silk-manufactirers •R. Jones, Cateaton-street, warehouseman—J. Clarke, Leeds, cabinet-maker--J. Airty, Liverpool, soap-boiler—J. Bridgman, Spicer-street, Bethnal Green, wholesale tallow-chandler----J. Pip pet, Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, clothier—J. Dawkins, South ampton, tailor—W. Jeffcoat, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, corn factor—W. Bardon, York, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Jackson find T. Hiles, nowbridge, Gloucestershire, mus tard-manufacturers—J. Edgeconab and : T. Smith, Newgate-etreet, fringe-manufacturers—S. Foster and Co. Derby, twist net ma chine-makers—F. Norrington and S. Harrison, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square—A. Hitchcock and W. Alsop, Melee Brace, Salop, brick-makers—S. M'Culloch and J. ' M'Cornock, Pontefract, Yorkshire, tea-dealers--G. Asquith and Co. Withwold Meare, Yorkshire, earthen-ware-manufarturers—J. Alloway and B. Fryer, Bristol, mahogany-dealers—J. Levy and Co. Alton, Hampshire, bankers—W. Flint and J. F. Richardson, Birmingham, worsted-dtalzrx--F. Chandler and T. Deane, Canterbury, butchers —F. Si otson and W. Osbura, Piccadilly, tobacconists—J. New ton and B. Brothers, New Radford, Nottinghamshire, lace-manufac turers--E. Roscoe and C. Logan, Liverpool, iron-manufacturers —T. Swanwick and C. Barber, Wilmslow, Cheshire, silk-throw sters—W. Evans and Co. Sheffield, cutlers—T. end - D. Ward, Macclesfield, silkmen—W. Surplice and J. Muxlow, Beeston, Nottinghamshire, builders—T. Webb and W. Chapman, New port, Monmouthshire, coal-merchants--. 1. and L. Wood, Hast ings, Sussex, boarding-house-keepept--W. Munckuian and H. Freeman, York, hatters—T. Matthews and T. Marrison, Nor wich, bombazine-dressers---T. Borridaile and J. Cape, Cateaton street, Blackwell-hall factors—J. Gardner and J. Langwoithy, Hereford, grocers—H. Vizard and W. C. Buchanan, Horde ley, Gloucestershire, attornies—J. White and Co., Havant, Hampshire, fellmongers--W. Power and Ce. Havant, Hamp shire, brewers—G. Daniel and H. Humphreys, Manchester—E. Twigg and J. Wormald, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, carding millers Dawson and C. Comber ' Duke.street, Old Artillery-ground, silk-inanufaetncere...--0. x.rfeeeser santS. Ogkthorpe, Liverpool, wine merchants—W. Airton and Co. Bradford, wine merchants —J. Deighton cud Co. Cambridge, booksellers—J. Woulrich and J. Cowell, Ashted Place, Birmingham, druggists—N. and N. Maughan, jun., Upper Thames-street, wine merchants-.- J. and R. Spitler, Harcourt-street, Bryaustone-square, sisters— W. and T. Kitson, Hampton-street, Walworth, stonerns,ons. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Nov. 17. AINNELL V. THE BISHOP or LINCOLN AND OTHERS. This was a question for the opinion of the Court, on a writ of error from the Court of Common Pleas, on an action of quare imptdit, brought in that Court by the widow and administra trix of the late Rev. Thomas Rennet!, Prebendary of South Grantham, against the Bishop of Lincoln, the Rev. Henry Mire:. house, the present Prebendary of South Grantham, and his brother, to whom he had presented the rectory of Welby, in the county of Lincoln. The advowson of the rectory of Welby is appendant to the prebendary of South Grantham of the cathedral church Of Salisbury. The incumbent died during the life of the late prebend, Mr. Rennell, who also died before he had presented thereto ; baying died intestate, Mrs. Rennell, as administratrix, presented a Mr. Otler to the rectory of Welby.. The present prebendary, Mr. Mirehouse, also presented at the same time, his brother, the Rev. William Mirehouse. The Bishop refused to 'Mulct the Clerk presented by the plaintiff, and the only question for the opinion of the Court was, which party Was entitled to the presentation. Mr. PATTISON was this day heard at considerable length in support of the writ of error, contending, that the right of presen tation, on the death of the incumbent of the rectory of Welby, immediately vested in the late Mr. Rennell, as a chattel interest, and therefore his administratrix, to whom the right had des cended, was entitled to the presentation, and not his successor. The Learned Counsel cited various authorities to support his view of the case, and submitted that the present case was analo gous to a right of presentation by a layman, which, in the event of his death before presentation, vested in his executor, and not in the heir-at-law. _ . Mr. Sergeant D'Oyx.xy was shout to address the Court in support of the decision of the Court of Common Pleas, when The Loan Clear Annum intimated that they would hear him on Tuesday next. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 17. (SITTINGS IN BANCO.)—SIWITH V. lIARDT. Mr. Sergeant Wxx.ins moved for a rule to set aside the inter locutory judgment of nonsuit in this CAIVe, on the ground that pro ceetlinge had been taken by an attorney who was not an attorney in the Court of Common Pleas, but in the King's Bench only, and lied carried on proceedings in this Court under the name of an other attorney, who had not given a written consent th a t his name might be used, as it was necessary he should do by 2 tieo. 11. cap. 23► Pee. JO. The Cotnim were of opinion, that the ease would require fur• ther coraideretiou. and granted the rule. MYDICV. 11,014BWILL. Mr. Sergeant `Yuma had on a former occasion obtained a rule to show cause why the lodgment Which b a d b een g i ven f or the plaintiff in this cam should not be set asid e , on t h e groun d that the plaintiff's attorney had been guilty of irregularity in obtain ing it..—Rule granted. The rest of the Cou r t concurre d. At the time the Court was about to adjourn, th e Loan COMP Itimez observed that be had received a letter complaining of the conduct of an attorney. His Lordship begged to say that this was irregular ; it was of no use for persons to address themselves to the Judges, they cools( bear no complaints or statements of misconduct of persons behind their backs. If any parties had reason to complain, it must be by affidavit, which should be read in open Court, giving the parties complained of an opportunity of defending themselves. The Archbishop of CAliTznnuny obefre he left Dover, sent a donation of la to the Girls' School of Industry, 10/. to the Infant School, and 101. to the Sabbath School attach ed to the litter lostitntion. These Institutions are open to chil dren of essay sect and denomination. The tapestry of the destruction of the Invincible Armada, Worked under the direction of goo d Queen B xs a, and which has formed duriof * 0 I ** 2 4 Years, the principal ornament of the House of Lords, , is now eo decayed, that it might Pau with a foreigner for woman. O l e work o f Penelope, or any other lised4" father in July last, es a ground for their ailing os him tp find security, in case the child should be born chargeable to their parish. lie did find security, and the recognisance, were respited untllthe December sessions. The woman was delivered in the pariah in September, but she had not applied for any relief, and she now refused to enable the pariah to have the order of affilia tion made, to secure them against the probable incumbrance.— He should therefore press for her commitment as a lewd woman for a twelvemonth, tind if any eircumatances should transpire to warrant such a step, the magistrates could rescind their determi nation after the expiration of six weeks. The female, who affected unusual shams, urged that she had once sworn to the father already, and that, until she applied for relief, the parish had no reason to trouble itself *boat her. Mr. P a y ne , the clerk, asked her it she meant to say she was a person of such s u bstance that it was not likely the child would ever be chargeable. She admitted she did not. The Magistrates, after kindly inviting her repeatedly to go through the required form, but without effect, committed her to the House of Correction for one year. A Solicitor for the putative father, who is not above half the Age of the female, was present, and desired a minute to be made of the young man's attendance, apparently supposing that attend ance would release his reeognizances from further responsibility. BOW-STREET.—John Chishotn, a master baker, appeared yesterday before Sir RICHARD Beaton, to answer a charge of assault made by James Verney, servant to Knight and Read, bread and biscuit bakers, Goswell-street-road.—Ordered to find hail. A woman, named Charlotte Savage, who reside* in Little Comptom-street, Haymarket, accompanied by her daughter, a child not six years old, obtained a warrant against a man named Anderson, for having, as she alleged, stolen from her apartment a pocket-book, containing nine sovereigns. The prisoner, accom panied by two witnesses, appeared to answer the charge, the prin cipal evidence in support of which rested on the single testimony of the little girl in question, who; however, after undergoing most minute examination before Mr. MiNattum, pereieted so steadily in charging the prisoner with the theft, that the Magistrate felt hound to bold him to beil. MARLBOROUGIi-STREET.—Yesterday this office was the scene of an investigation oft very unusual character. It appears that about eight o'clock on the evening of Monday last, a young female came to this office, and introduced herself to Plank, the chief officer, as the wife of William Reed, an officer of this establishment, to whom, she said, she had been for several years married, and had a little girl by him of the age of seven years; that for coins time past her husband had entirely deserted her, and within a few days she had ascertained beyond a doubt that he had been again married to the daughter of Mr. liars, a licensed victualler, and landlord of the Nag's Head publio-house, in Oxford-street. She bad been, she said, to call on Mr. Hare, who acknowledged that Reed had married his daughter, but would not believe that the applicant was any wife of his, and treated her with great incivility, until she showed him her marriage certifi cate, end then he behaved rather more kindly to her, as he sew that she really was the wife of Reed. The prisoner, by the advice of his solicitor, declined for the present saying any thing in his defence, and was fully committed for trial. The prisoner's first wife, a very decent-looking, neatly dressed young woman, was present during the examination, and 'seemed much affected. She was accompanied by her daughter, a line little girl, and the child, on seeing its father, went up and kissed him in the most affectionate manner. The second wife, Mr. Hare's daughter, did not appear, but she area stated to he by no means so attractive, in point of person, as hi* real wife. Reed had only been about 12 months attached to this eatablith :tient, and was appointed by the Secretary of State for the Home Department on the strong recommendation of the Bow-street Ma gistrates, who considered him a very correct end active officer itt , the patrol of that estnliliehment. MARYLEBONE-OFFloE.—Yesterday a young female, gen teelly dressed, was brought before Mr. Host's*: upon being placed at the bar, she gave her name Mary Owen, which was assumed, for it was afterwards stated that her real name it Irving, and that her husband is a vocal performer at Covent-garden Theatre. It appeared by the evidence brought forward, that Mr. and Mrs. Irving occupied apartments at No. 8, Chapel-street, Totten ham-court-road; that Elizabeth Harris, another lodger in the same house, had within a few days lost a :haw}, and she suspected Mrs. Irving had taken it. She obtained a watch warrant; it led to no discovery respecting the shawl, but two pawnbroker'a duplicates were found in Mrs. Irving's possession, one of them for linen, among which was a sheet belonging to Mrs. Ripley, the larelkuly of the house. The prisoner acknowledged that she had pawned the sleet, and said she meant to redeem it. Mr. Ilneenne told the prisoner that the circumstance of her having pawned the sheet was a ground for suspecting that she hail teken the "hand, sec. ; he should detain her until more inquiry was made, and consequently she was remanded. brought l3A was ay a gee tle manly-looking befiirre Mr. Hooves, th e T n amedTON A a r r y, E Sitting Magistrate, under the following charge :..... Mr. Gunnell, of No. 6, Claremont-place, stated, that on Thursday evening last he had a party of friends at his house, and, amongst others, were Mr. Parry's wife and sister. About lac o'clock Mr. Parry knocked at the door, and inquired if Mrs. Parry was there. On being informed that she was, he walked up stairs, dashed into the drawing-room, more like an insane than a rational man, and conducted himself in so ungentlemanly a manner, that Mr. Gunnell, bad to insist upon his quitting the house. This Mr. Parry absolutely refused to do, and struck Mr. Gunnell several times, and this was the assault complained of. Mr. Roates asked if Mr. Parry hail been invited to the party ? Mr. Gunnell said he believed not, as the invitations were given by Mrs. Gunnell. Mr. Parry was now asked what could induce him to eet in such a manner ? He replied, evidently much affected, that he hoped the Magis trate would allow him to explain the cause :—An individual with whom he had formerly been on terms of intimacy, but whom he had latterly been obliged to forbid his house, in consequence of his pointed attention to Mrs. Parry, now releided in the house of Mr. Gunnell, and be had made it a request of Mrs. Parry not to visit there. On Thursday afternoon he hail bueiness front home, which he expected would detain him late, and previous to his going out Mrs. Parry signified her intention to take tea at her sister's. However, on his return home, between 11 and 12 o'clock, he learned that Mrs. Parry had not gone to her sister's, but had been spending the evening at Mr. Gunnell'', where the individual he alluded to was an inmate. He regretted to say, that in a mu ment of irritation, he went to the house, and insisted on Mrs. Parry leaving it, and accompanying him home, which she posi tively refused to do. Mr. Gunnell then insisted upon his leaving the house, which he admitted he refused to do without being ac companied by hie wife, end upon which Mr. Gunnell attempted to force him out. In the scuffle which ensued, the assault took place. Mr. Roosns said, that under the peculiar circumstances of the CAW he should disrobe it, but that he would advise Mr. Parry not to go to the house again. He would also advise Mr. Gunnell to adopt a difTereut line of conduct, and not *auction in any way the visits of Mrs. Parry. The partite then left the office. hackney -chariot t o h ifu C e e l r o c o h6 ha v i : r r v g i c : e ls h g ? 4 g r u g di e el , ilum a a i nn t i lede to answer the complaint of Mr. Deetushew Franishee, , respect a 1 A x i l r l r e .. foreign e r , d iltt r oo i 4 e xna o st o t 4a e l i ha:tieti Mosses ---T hen v c yd e k oo l u more than his legal fare. insolence to the gentleman. You will sha D ll e fi fe n n e da y n o t u m io ad s. e no r eply. your insolence therefore pay 12n. and the costs, which if not immediately done, you shall be sent to th e H ouse of Correction. UNI ON - MALL—Yesterday a man named Flowers was brought up in custody to this office, charged with having assaulted several gentlemen c onnecte d w i t h t h e a ff a irs 01 the The defend an t was held to b a il f or th e assaults, and being un a bl e strifth of Lambeth. to procure suret i es , h e was comm itt e d to gaol. A man nam e d N or th er w as charged with having excited a terbanc e in the Coburg Theatre. Ile was fined 60.. for being drunk, and discharged. yk,,--Those are the wisest and happiest who can l i a 'a r s c s e t o ttl ii tiri a li s ng a l e 'l v a e y ry ; thing w i°, without making a into ridicule—or runn ing into the opposite extreme of tragedy—c on,i.der the whole period from the cradle to the coffin as o „ii.b re d comedy, and maintain a cheerful smile to t he last scene. For what is happiness but a will-o'-the wisp, it delusion, a terra incognita, in pursuit of which thousands are tempted out of the harbour of tranquil lity, to be tossed about as the sport of the winds of passion and the waves of disappointment, to be wreck cd at last on the rocks of despair, unless they are pro vided with the sheet antlior of religion that cal l h o ld in all weathers ?—natis Herald.